/*
Copyright 2024 New Vector Ltd.
Copyright 2021 The Matrix.org Foundation C.I.C.

SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-only OR GPL-3.0-only OR LicenseRef-Element-Commercial
Please see LICENSE files in the repository root for full details.
*/

import { SimpleObservable } from "matrix-widget-api";
import { MatrixEvent } from "matrix-js-sdk/src/matrix";

import { IDestroyable } from "../utils/IDestroyable";

/**
 * Tracks accurate human-perceptible time for an audio clip, as informed
 * by managed playback. This clock is tightly coupled with the operation
 * of the Playback class, making assumptions about how the provided
 * AudioContext will be used (suspended/resumed to preserve time, etc).
 *
 * But why do we need a clock? The AudioContext exposes time information,
 * and so does the audio buffer, but not in a way that is useful for humans
 * to perceive. The audio buffer time is often lagged behind the context
 * time due to internal processing delays of the audio API. Additionally,
 * the context's time is tracked from when it was first initialized/started,
 * not related to positioning within the clip. However, the context time
 * is the most accurate time we can use to determine position within the
 * clip if we're fast enough to track the pauses and stops.
 *
 * As a result, we track every play, pause, stop, and seek event from the
 * Playback class (kinda: it calls us, which is close enough to the same
 * thing). These events are then tracked on the AudioContext time scale,
 * with assumptions that code execution will result in negligible desync
 * of the clock, or at least no perceptible difference in time. It's
 * extremely important that the calling code, and the clock's own code,
 * is extremely fast between the event happening and the clock time being
 * tracked - anything more than a dozen milliseconds is likely to stack up
 * poorly, leading to clock desync.
 *
 * Clock desync can be dangerous for the stability of the playback controls:
 * if the clock thinks the user is somewhere else in the clip, it could
 * inform the playback of the wrong place in time, leading to dead air in
 * the output or, if severe enough, a clock that won't stop running while
 * the audio is paused/stopped. Other examples include the clip stopping at
 * 90% time due to playback ending, the clip playing from the wrong spot
 * relative to the time, and negative clock time.
 *
 * Note that the clip duration is fed to the clock: this is to ensure that
 * we have the most accurate time possible to present.
 */
export class PlaybackClock implements IDestroyable {
    private clipStart = 0;
    private stopped = true;
    private lastCheck = 0;
    private observable = new SimpleObservable<number[]>();
    private timerId?: number;
    private clipDuration = 0;
    private placeholderDuration = 0;

    public constructor(private context: AudioContext) {}

    public get durationSeconds(): number {
        return this.clipDuration || this.placeholderDuration;
    }

    public set durationSeconds(val: number) {
        this.clipDuration = val;
        this.observable.update([this.timeSeconds, this.clipDuration]);
    }

    public get timeSeconds(): number {
        // The modulo is to ensure that we're only looking at the most recent clip
        // time, as the context is long-running and multiple plays might not be
        // informed to us (if the control is looping, for example). By taking the
        // remainder of the division operation, we're assuming that playback is
        // incomplete or stopped, thus giving an accurate position within the active
        // clip segment.
        return (this.context.currentTime - this.clipStart) % this.clipDuration;
    }

    public get liveData(): SimpleObservable<number[]> {
        return this.observable;
    }

    private checkTime = (force = false): void => {
        const now = this.timeSeconds; // calculated dynamically
        if (this.lastCheck !== now || force) {
            this.observable.update([now, this.durationSeconds]);
            this.lastCheck = now;
        }
    };

    /**
     * Populates default information about the audio clip from the event body.
     * The placeholders will be overridden once known.
     * @param {MatrixEvent} event The event to use for placeholders.
     */
    public populatePlaceholdersFrom(event: MatrixEvent): void {
        const durationMs = Number(event.getContent()["info"]?.["duration"]);
        if (Number.isFinite(durationMs)) this.placeholderDuration = durationMs / 1000;
    }

    /**
     * Mark the time in the audio context where the clip starts/has been loaded.
     * This is to ensure the clock isn't skewed into thinking it is ~0.5s into
     * a clip when the duration is set.
     */
    public flagLoadTime(): void {
        this.clipStart = this.context.currentTime;
    }

    public flagStart(): void {
        if (this.stopped) {
            this.clipStart = this.context.currentTime;
            this.stopped = false;
        }

        if (!this.timerId) {
            // 100ms interval to make sure the time is as accurate as possible without being overly insane
            this.timerId = window.setInterval(this.checkTime, 100);
        }
    }

    public flagStop(): void {
        this.stopped = true;

        // Reset the clock time now so that the update going out will trigger components
        // to check their seek/position information (alongside the clock).
        this.clipStart = this.context.currentTime;
    }

    public syncTo(contextTime: number, clipTime: number): void {
        this.clipStart = contextTime - clipTime;
        this.stopped = false; // count as a mid-stream pause (if we were stopped)
        this.checkTime(true);
    }

    public destroy(): void {
        this.observable.close();
        if (this.timerId) clearInterval(this.timerId);
    }
}